Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1963)
B. P Here and. mcls-The.- Activities tonight include Uie following; Recreation Depart ment women'! gym class, cook out in upper meadows, Shevlin Park, 6 o'clock, games 7:30: 4-H Tuesday Toolers. Harmon Hobby House, 7:30; Deschutes County sub-committee. Governor's Com mittee on Children and Youth. Bend City Hal), 7:30. At 8 o'clock: of the Moose.Moose Hall: Altrusa Club with Mrs. E. A. Myers, 1830 E. Sixth Street Eastern Star Grange, Grange Hall; Hannah Circle, First Luth - eran Ladies Aid, Fireside Room, Luther House, It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Au- j brey Hammer. 1S33 E. Eighth Street. The baby, born Monday at St. Charles Memorial Hospital, has been named Joseph Jay. He weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces. A taxes and estates forum will be presented by the U.S. National Bank, tonight at 7:30 in the lob by of the Bend Branch. John W. Stenkamp, branch manager, will preside, and officers from the trust department of the Portland branch will speak. A social hour with refreshments will follow the program. Everyone Interested is invited to attend. Methodist WSCS will hold an of fleers training meeting Wednes day in the Fireside Room of First Methodist Church. Because of this, the executive committee will meet at 11 a.m.. Instead of the later hour announced earlier. Those who attend are to take sack lunches, and the meeting will con tinue through the early afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nolson, Gil christ, are parents of a boy born Monday at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed pounds, 7 ounces, and has been named Brian David. Golden Age Club will hold a regular meeting Wednesday aft ernoon at the clubhouse, E. Fifth Street and Glenwood Drive. Doors open at 12 noon, and the meeting starts at 1 o'clock. The chorus is being reorganized for a new pro gram, and the new costume will be modeled. AU members who plan' to be In the chorus arc asked to be present. : Second of two programs pre sented by the Jack and JiU VUle kindergarten will be tonight at 7:30, in the Allen School auditor ium.' . . Labor Council scholarship winner named Daniel Lee Crozier, Route 2, Box 165, Bend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie R. Crozier and sen ior of Redmond High School has been named first recipient of the newly created Central Oregon La bor Council Scholarship to Cen tral Oregon College. The an nouncement came to the COC Scholarship Committee from Hen ry Greening, president of the Council. Crozier was selected from current applications on file at the college. The Central Oregon Labor Council Scholarship is the most recent contribution to the COC scholarship program and is made available through donations from labor locals which make up the membership of tho Council. In cluded are Locals 3-7, Woodwork ers of America; 16, Shcetmolal Workers; 280, Electricians; 324, Meatcuttors; 4111, Plumbers and Steamfitlors; 700, Musicians; 730, Barbers; 913, Laborers; 939, Fire fighters; 1102, Painters and Dec orators; IMS, Retail Clerks; 2773, Lumber and Sawmill Workers; 123, Lineman. Bottling plants hit by strike PORTLAND (imn nv,.v drivers and production employers went on strike today against local area soft-drink bottling plants. Pickets from Teamsters' Local 1R2 were stationed at half a dozen plants. An employer spokesman said the dispute was over wages. He aid employers made "final of fer" Monday of a 10-cent hourly hike effective April 1, with an other 10 cents In each of the next twe weeks. Employers said the union sought a pay hike of 32'i rents an hour the first year and 22'- cents the second year of a two-year con tract. McLENNAN'S LAUNDROMAT 807 South 3rd Plenty of Hot Water! 80-Ib. Extractor 2 16 lb. Washeri , 1 25-lb. Washeri . 20 8 lb. Washeri , 10c 35 50c 25c I V The Bulletin, Tuesday, May 28, 1963 1 Mr. and Mr. Al Jargansen, Eagle Road, left las' weekend (or Phoenix. Aril., to attend gradua tion exercise at the I'niversity of Arizona. Thier ton. Alan, will re- ceive a degree. Jorgensen is head custodian in the Bend Public Schools, and Mrs. Jorgensen is circuit court bailiff and secretary to Jud) Robert H. Koiev. The Jorpriww mil be home the first ' pari oi aetl ei A reitar of lN IVs- , chMes Ctu?ty Kur SociWy j J Sf ktvt .nic it ! W in the j datrkt evuxr'A-ra at tfc wurt- . ovxasft. SjMrmir AH fcofy wtli meet owmwcaT jj t b,bv K: the frs-wry, JM R-vwuei. Ava. There w-J2 Sw a tmaoa fcr be'-1- ners, aai a ssJ-ibt jet'jp Kt ad - vanced members. Three Army men from Bend participated in the Army - Air Force Strike Command operation. Exercise Coulee Crest, which ended May 20 at the Yakima Fir ring Center in Washington. They are PFC Richard B. Seppalla, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Sep palla, Burns Star Route; PFC Bradley C. Newman, 20, son of Donald C. Newman, 211 Bond Street, and Pvt. Melvin L. Rex, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Rex, 2255 E. First Street, Seppal la and Newman attended Bend High School; Rex, Burns Union High School. Women's Fellowship of First Presbyterian Church will hold an executive board meeting Wednes day, May 29, at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Phil Smith, 735 E. Ninth Street, Plans will be com pleted for the group's quarterly meeting June 5 in the church fel lowship hail. Meeting at the courthouse Wed nesday at 8 p.m. will be the county planning commission, in the cir cuit court jury room on the top floor, and the county budget com mittee, in the county courtroom on the main floor. Mrs. Clifford McDonald and son, Ronnie, returned last week from a visit with friends in Long Beach, Cam. Mrs. McDonald and the baby will make their home in Bend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Creighton, 1448 Hill Street, until McDonald returns in August from military service in Guam. The Statesmon will furnish mu sic for a dance scheduled from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Wednesday eve ning at the Domino youth center on Greenwood. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hilgers, 447 Newport Avenue, this morning at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces, find has been named Shannon Tracl. Skyline Squares are having a regular square danoe at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Central Oregon Beauty College ballroom. Russ Kiel is calling and all square dancers are welcome. Mary Kathleen Grover, daugh ter of Eugene F. Grover of Alfal fa, received a bachelor of arts de gree in education, at graduation exercises of Pacific Lutheran Uni versity, this past Sunday in Ta coma, Wash. Her father was pres ent for tho ceremony, as well as her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Gro ver, and her aunt, Miss Ivy Gro ver. Mi Grover is a Redmond High School graduate. She will at tend summer school in Washing ton, and will begin her teaching career in the tail. Mary Jo Hunt, Bend resident, has just received her bachelor of arts degree from the East Cen tral Stale College in Ada. Okla. Mrs. Hunt majored In English and Spanish for secondary edu cation. She Is currently employ ed with the McKay, Panner & Johnson law firm. STARTS WEDNESDAY m A nruv 7 'a ALSO Tarian's Li; 'Forgiveness Days' due af library Just In time for spring house- cleaning, vacation preparation and end-of-school the Deschutes County Public Ubrary is holding j "forgiveness days." From 4 p.m. Wednesday to 10 a m. Friday, any j bouts overdue and placed in the truck in the front hall at t!w nuin Itbrarr in Bend will be accepted 1 "fine free. And no questions ask- Her u an cvportimitv for w : jards or lorsetters to clean their shelves, lectfers and closets, ease their minis and help the library : stni'i'iten its reevnb. according ti Miss Ivy lirover. librarian. TSe library is making its fifth- v(Mr inventory, and the lob ! ,S.xX one-fourth finished. Staff members are working In teams ' , special areas checking the shelves, clearing the shelf cards and searching for books out or j missing. Much shifting and re-arrangement is necessary to accommo date the growing supply of books and material needed for finding answers to today's questions. Miss Grover says. Plans call first for Inventory of present holdings and for weeding of out-dated material, then for replacement of lost books, and the continuing purchase of new books or editions. Student borrowers who have forgotten the items buried in lock ers, adults who like to go on vaca tion with a clean house and a clear conscience, and everyone who has a habit of letting things pile up can save money and help the library, by taking advant age of foregiveness days. i.: Markets POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Potato market: Steady; Ore Russets U.S. No 2 some best 4.25 4.50; sized 2 oz spread 5.00-5.50; bakers 5.10-5.25; 50 lb ctns sized 2 oz spread 2.40 3.00. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 39-43c; AA large 38-41c; A large 37-40c; AA medium 31-37c; AA small 23 30c; cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints eec; cartons 3c higher; B prints 65c. Cheese (medium cured) To retailers: 46-48c; processed Amer ican 5-10 lb loaf, 43-45C. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA) - Livestock: Cattle 150; high good choice steers 23.50; good -choice heifers 22.50; canncr-cuttcr cows 11-15. Calves 50; good-choice 220 - 290 lb vcalors 28-30. Hogs 150; few 1, 2 and 3 butch ers 220-225 lb 17-17.50; sows No. 2 and medium 300-360 lb 11-11.50. Sheep 150; several lots choice- prime spring slaughter lambs 21.50. Youths held in beating SALEM (UPD-John E. Parch- man, 76, Salem, was in "very serious" condition In a Portland hospital today, the victim of what sheriff's officers described as a beating by a gang of youths. Five persons were being held In custody here. William Leroy Berry, 18, and Louis Raymond Zahler, 20', both of Salem, and Dale Richmond Wheeler, 19. Tangent, were held under $50,000 bail in tho county jail on charges of assault with a dangerous weapon. Two other youths, nge 16 and 17, were in juvenile custody. i Latest Advtnturel JflU t M .ST jratTUlB mm . I goes to India JOCK MAM 1 isttamaii lAtuam. W I i ft "V? Mi " t " -i i V ' '! L MODELS Billye Brumbaugh and Sheila Berg, ninth graders, show school dresses they made in sewing class, and will wear in Junior High style show. It will be Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in the Junior High gymnasium, and will honor mothers of 8th and 9th graders. Annual open Shops used in the repair of highway equipment from a third of the state were receiving their share of attention this afternoon in connection with the annual open house program at the Oregon State Highway Department plant on U.S. Highway 97 just north of Bend. The open house will continue un til 9 o'clock tonight, with mem bers of the staff serving as guides on informal tours. Coffee and doughnuts were being served hundreds of visitors. Many residents of the area have visited the office area of the OSI1D facilities here, but few Peter Klobas dead at age 66 Peter Klobas, 66, died Monday morning in his home at Route 1, Box 461. Born June 29, 1896 in Racavas, Yugoslavia, he had lived as a farmer many years in the United States. He was a member of the Catholic Church and the Eastern Star Grange. Rosary recitation will be held tonight at 8:00 in the Niswonger- Reynolds Funeral Chapel, with requiem mass set at 9 a.m. Wed nesday at St. Francis of Assisi Church. Father Alben Cullen will officiate. Surviving are his widow, Anna: a daughter, Mrs. Gerald (Violet) Shepard, Salem; one son, John Klobas, Eugene; two grandchu dren; a brother, Antone, and s sister Anna Cernac, both in Yugo slavia. Pallbearers are George Brade lich, Zivke Bozich, Tony Bozich, Jim Miller, Joe Jackich and Tony Cernac. Burial will be in Pilot Butte Cemetery. Starts Thursdayl tm WALT DISNEY MIRAClEoftha WHITE STALLIONS TAYLOR PALMER JURGENS On The Sam Program "30 YEARS OP FUN" ii mmtm urn ' M - . raj: SKI :' - IV. It : V! .1 1 .t tc . o house held have strolled over the compound to look over the equipment re pair shops which were opened on April 1, 1954, and later nearly doubled In size. Under roof at present Is 28,400 square feet. The shops crew consists of 23 men, headed by Floyd A. Starkey, superintendent. The huge area served by the shops reaches diagonally across the state from the Columbia Riv er at Hie Dalles to the Nevada line. Equipment is brought to the Bend shops from the entire area, for repair and maintenance. Available for this work Is a plant second only to the one in Salem in size. Machinery repair ed ranges from the big snow plows to small tools. The Bend plant is one of the five in the state. The others are at Salem, La Grande, Klamath Falls and CoquiUe. The OSHD plant in Bend, with the office and shop areas the cen tral features, are in a 22 acre tract Ten acres are under fence. DAILY KOIN TV O 8:00 Newscene News Ufa I Cartoon Culli 4:15 Waltur Crunkit llunilry-UrlnlJcy 6:30 Hong Kng Yod Bear Cbchran A lh Nwi MS . ... )Vv"u Km v People Art Funny 1:90 Marshal Dillon taramic Combat 0:00 Lluyd Bridges " 8:30 Red Skellon Hour Empire Hawaiian Eye 9.00 " " 9:30 Jack Benny rIHf P-wftl Shmv The I'nlourhahles 10:00 Garry Muoia 10:30 Oipt HiinHi'y R-ptrllng Hcre'i ErJlP 11.00 Ntilitscene Might beat Mdi tln Willi the News 11:15 Happy Tim t " KPTV News 11:30 Johnny Staccato T..r1cht Show Movie 13 hAIU-lV ClutntieJ S 9. mi Orrsjn Obj.er-ep 8:00 Maverick 9:3(1 Bold Journey ?:00 Uruuchu Mine lu W K-i News i 1:30 3 Fur The Show 10 30 Steve Allen hO.tP-TV ChanneJ 10 $ 30 Legislative Report 6.30 tt-haft New g on poets Eve T:00 World Literaturt 9:30 Casals Master Class 7:45 U.S. History in ivi strenuous I.lfp WKHNEMHY 6 (O 8:30 '-5 Prav-er Hvmn Telerourse T:ra Tmlay 1:30 Weather Fbrecajt Today. Aimanao Cartoon Capers T: 45 Cartoon Time Today Pr. Zoom's Cartryyi 8:00 Capaon Kangarue Cartoners Ciub .' " The King A Odie 9 30 Tf!fnpe (c) Romper Kuum 9.00 Calendar Jack La Unnt Show 9: JO ' Lucv PTay Your Hunch Portland Panorama JO.Oit TheMcCovs Price U Ritht Morning Mini 10 30 Pete A 4Jlad?t Ctnmrauon H Love , Ult Your Hot I"n,presM-n Life ol Riley U:30 Search tvt rxraonvw Tru'Ji or Conseiunce Seven Kfis u 45 (riiitUng Light 12 00 HI. Neighbor Fn Jemd Erue Ford U 30 As the World Tumg The tVvtfrs Father Kno Best J SJ Kls Kitchen Lorett Young General HospiUl Hmse Party ytni r-t Girl Talk 2 2 tH,? T"e Ma-en Day In Court M Tbi Wllkmaii Room tor Daddy JaneWynua f:Sfl!fr!f iVnaul Cucen For A Day 3 SOEdte oC Mi M - Tto Do You Trust ii 5rV,n .21us Anierlcaji Bandstand 4 15 The Early Show hi Cartoon Corral 'rl Dlwvery " nmch Car Threa Suwgee : Sgl. Bllko M " Pory Cartoong 9 45 Nwer Ni Brut " kvATU-lV (.twniMl 1 SO Almanac S 90 Dt-urce Court I 1 Married J,n 9 ' lieneial Pvch. ; ..y 9 49 H.h!err-,e En Finoi 10 V IVfinrUng t-ij... 10 4S Perwr., Fra.-.caiJ I 11 00 U H .tory Th Uc ta nM frwm ffrnainn himKhH fay leiatttloa joj twist ajtj m , raey cantM t guarmoi bv I be M 8oU.ua. " ' 1 ill Weighmaster on his toes Truckers are passing along the word that the weighmaster in these parts is on his toes. Deschutes County District Court collected $378.60 last Friday, for overloads. Fines were paid as follows: Charles David Wright, Lebanon, $134; John Calvin Mohr, Sacra mento, Calif., $77.60; Donald Michael Spahn, Lebanon, $45; Stanley Owen Wartenbee, Veneta, $42; Eugene Melvin Wayt, Port land, $41. Robert Emery Mas ters, Portland, forfeited $39 bail. Also Friday, Judge Joe Thal hofer fined William James Avi son, Molalla, $15 for improper passing. Monday, Arnold James Clayton, Bend, was fined $5 costs for oper ating a vehicle equipped with a framework below the wheel runs. Fred Porter Brewer, Crescent Lake, forfeited $5 bail for no oper ator's license. TV LOG KGW TV 10 KPTV 4. (Hi Pnul bunaa i V Rusty Nails 8.00 Superman 5-30 Mickey Mcc Oul IX !Q American E-.xxmy !.( lneral Pwhrlocy 1:45 Parlor.a FraTcais 1 7 m G-neral Utotogy ? 43 Wm'et 4 :0 Mgn i'f laandOul , 1 kX hospitals K Irt tf'Vntffll f W.rm. BEND i New pdlUui at St. Charles Me Mtit Htupital are Clarence ! Mwuval, t4i tWllmul Avenue: Mr tVvnakt CoH.-tlum. Kill! Al twii.v; Keik Shly. daughter 1 Mi. ami Mm, Uuwld Sohnppy, ! Wattw Siuiiiii'; I Miller, 1139 rUluitH: I'Wtioe Eastman, i Uvju tUltuiiure: Edward W. Mock, V, I'ith; Kip I'ulpin, Warm 5iM'inits; Mm. Walter Sulsbcrger, Ijil'iiw: Llnfoi-d Hector. Route 2, Bend; Guy M. Balfour, Madras. Patients dismissed were Arth ur Larson. Willis Boyd, Merle Shearer. Robert Patrick, Guy Salser, Clarence Eastman, Gor don Boyce. PRINEVILLE PRINEVILLE New patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital are Tia Tallman, Jack Buchanan, Madras; Athena Beat ty, G. W. Burnet, Seymour King, Mrs. Lloyd Hale, Prineville; Mel Wham, Kinzua. Released have been Mrs. James Hopper, Athena Beatty, Mrs. Har vey Hockett, Mrs. Lloyd Powell, Robert Sell Jr., Mrs. Leonard Nelson, Elmer Lindquist, Prine ville: Mrs. Wilma Kemler, Tia Tallman, Madras; Mrs. Vernon Simpson and son Ronnie Ray, Canyon City. REDMOND REDMOND New patients at Central Oregon District Hospital are: Mrs. Edward Danlson, Mrs. James H. Ray, Mrs. William B. Gregory, Redmond; Mrs. Daniel Beoughcr, Bend; Donald Jerry McKee, Mrs. Kenneth Hill, Ro berta Bonney, Margaret Vib bert, Madras; Virginia McKinley, Donald G. Tronson, Warm Springs; Mrs. L. D. Buell, Sis ters; Edward Roe, Culver. Dismissed were: Donald J. Mc Kee, Roberta Bonney, Mrs. John Werner, Robert Carnagy, Nicole Ohlde, Mrs. Paul Schoen, Mrs. John Werner, Madras; Mrs. Ed ward Danison, Mrs. Wayne Huff and baby girl, Mrs. William Greg ory, Edward Honeycutt, Red mond. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ray, Redmond, are parents of a son, Michael Dennis, who weighed 6 pounds, 10 ounces at birth May 26. Teresa Lee is the name se lected by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Hill of Madras for their daugh ter. Born May 26, she weighed 6 pounds, 6 ounces. AA meeting due on Thursday An inter-group conclave of the Alcoholics Anonymous is slated for 3 p.m., Thursday, at the Episcopal Church in Prineville. An invitation has been extended to anyone who is interested in the program, especially law officers, doctors, and ministers. Groups from Bend, Redmond, Prineville, Madras and John Day will attend. Because of the larger gathering, there will be no regular meeting in Bend Thursday niglit. Our most expensive option: A hole in the roof. When you go Out to buy o Volkswogen, you Inow just what you're getting into. The cor itself costs Sl.768.10. The sunroof costs '90.00 mora, and it's tht mes expensive extra that comes out of our factory. You con'l buy power steering, power brales, power windows or power anything else. You iust don't need them. You also can't buy a heater and dafresttr, bucket seats, electric wipers, windshield wash art or o synchromesh 4-speed stick shift. They all come with the car. We charge extra for the sunroof because lot exlro goes into ill each one is fitted by hand. Open it, and you get nothing but sky. Close It, and you get nothing at oil. (It's as air tight as the regular Volkswagen Sedan.l You may get a little less roof for your 190.00, but you get a lot more sunshine and fresh air. MID-OREGON MOTORS 1515 So. 3rd (South City Limits) "'w Ph. 382-3562 Mabel RKoads taken by death Mabel J. nhoacls, community resident since 1911, died this morning in the Ideal Nursing Home. She had resided at 1335 Galves ton with her daughter, Mrs. El mer Whipple, Mrs. Rhoads was born on June 24, 1881, in Webb City, Mo. Her religious affiliation was with the Assembly of God Church. Her survivors are a stepson, Carl, Joplin, Mo.: three sons, Al ba, Redmond: Paul, Bend, and Ralph, Everett, Wash.; seven grandchildren; a sister, Nellie Motchenvacher, Shady Cove, Ore., and a brother, Clarence V. Enlowe, Susanville, Calif. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in the Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Chapel, with burial to follow in Deschutes Memorial Gardens, beside the grave of her husband, Taylor W. Rhoads, who died on July 5, 1957. Officiating will be The Rev. O. R. Cross. ACTION PILED PORTLAND (UPI)-The govern ment has filed an action hi Fed eral Court here seeking judgment of $7,000 from Walter E. Wing, Redmond livestock dealer. Assistant U.S. Atty. Victor E. Harr said the government claims Wing operated as a dealer on 14 different days without furnishing a reasonable bond. TON HINT'S PKOUKAAU) 6:00Hank Weaver New 8:10 Paul Harvey Naw - 6:15 Sam Bass Show 6; an 4-H Club Program 8-45 Alex Drier New 6:55 Network News 7:00 K-Bend Musical Patrol " 8:30 Silver Platter Sarvtca 8:55 Network Newa 9:00 Sam Bass Show 9:55 Network News 30:00 Dick Clark Reports 10:05 Sam Bass Sliow, Newi WEDNESDAY 8:00 News Around Tha World 6:05 T N T 6:30 News 6:45 Farm Reporter ' 7:00 Frank Hemingway 7:15 Morning Melodies 7' 25 Newa 7:30 Morning Roundup 8:00 Dun Allen with tht newt 8: 10 Northwest News 8:15 Larry Wilson Show 8:30 Memo from Mary 8:35 Larry Wilson Show 8:55 Network News 9:00 Bulletin Board 9:05 Doorbell Ringln Qui! . . - 9:10 Larry Wilson Show . . 9:30 Uolden Hit 9:45 Top Tunes 10:00 Larry Wilson Show 10:30Local News 10:35 Larry Wilson Show 10:55 Network News 11:00 Larry Wilson Show 11:15 Jack Ltnktetter snow 11: 30 Larry Wilson Show 11:55 Network News 12:00 Noontime Melodies 13:10 Today's Classifieds 12:15 Sports Review 12:20 Noontimes Melodies 12:30 Noon News 12:45 Farmers Hour 1:00 Sam Bass Show 1:30 Paul Harvey News 3:45 Sam Basi Show 1:55 Network News 2: oo-Five Golden Minutes 2:05 Sam Bass Show 2:55 Network News 8:00 Collector's Corner 3.25 Sam Bass Show 8:55 Network News 4:00 Sam Bass Show 4:25 Northwest News 4:30 Sam Bass Show 4:40 Tom Harmon Sports 4:50 Stories ot Pacific Powtrlind 4:55 Sam Bass Show 5:00 Tune Vendors 5:15 Sam Bass Show 8:25 News 5:30 Legislative Report 5-35 Ralph Curtis Show 5:55 News j far rnNr
